“I’m also going to look to put pressure on the traditional lending intuitions like banks to pay more attention to the opportunities posed by small businesses overall, and in particular, minority small businesses,” Clinton said.

“We’re going to have conferences around the country helping small businesses understand how they can compete for the federal government businesses … I’m going to do more to encourage a lot of the new forms of lending, online and elsewhere, to really focus on minority-owned small businesses with particular attention to women-owned small businesses,” said Clinton, adding, “I want to be the small business president.”

Rev. Al Sharpton, founder and president of the National Action Network, asked Clinton ifelected, what kind of Attorney General she would appoint to fight for voting rights.

“I’m very proud that Eric Holder has endorsed me,” said Clinton. The presidential hopeful explained that she would work with outside groups that “support efforts to bring litigation, to make sure people are registered” to vote.

The former secretary of state briefly addressed the battle over the Supreme Court, saying, “I totally support President Obama’s Constitutional right to nominate a Supreme Court Justice to replace Justice Scalia.”

“I find it absolutely appalling that the Senate has said they refuse to even consider” a nominee. “I’m going to appoint Supreme Court Justices, if I have the chance, who care more about a person’s right to vote than a billionaire’s right to buy an election,” she continued.

Watch and listen to TheTom Joyner Morning Show and TV One’s NewsOne Now exclusive simulcast interview with Hillary Clinton in its entirety in the video clip above.